Restored carousel animals bound for Canalside get final touches
By Mark Sommer
Updated
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An armored horse is among the carousel animals being readied for use next year when the Buffalo Heritage Carousel comes to Canalside. (Photo by Mark Sommer)
Woodcarver Jim Ronan uses a file to work on the fine detail on the face of the horse Eagle as restoration of the Buffalo Heritage Carousel continues in a workshop in North Tonawanda on Monday, Sept. 24, 2018. (Derek Gee/Buffalo News)
By Derek Gee/Buffalo News
Painter Barb Wheeler works on the tiger at the Buffalo Heritage Carousel workshop in North Tonawanda on Monday, Sept. 24, 2018. (Derek Gee/Buffalo News)
By Derek Gee/Buffalo News
The horses and other animals coming to the carousel at Canalside are being restored at a workshop in North Tonawanda. (Derek Gee/Buffalo News)
The five decorative carousel horses and lone tiger looked nearly ready Monday to be transported from a North Tonawanda workshop to their permanent home next year at Canalside.
An armored horse is among the carousel animals being readied for use next year when the Buffalo Heritage Carousel comes to Canalside. (Photo by Mark Sommer)
Woodcarver Jim Ronan uses a file to work on the fine detail on the face of the horse Eagle as restoration of the Buffalo Heritage Carousel continues in a workshop in North Tonawanda on Monday, Sept. 24, 2018. (Derek Gee/Buffalo News)
Painter Barb Wheeler works on the tiger at the Buffalo Heritage Carousel workshop in North Tonawanda on Monday, Sept. 24, 2018. (Derek Gee/Buffalo News)